107
107
Jan 5, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 0
slowly, but the economy is healing. so i think rates may head even a little bit higher. >> that's a very -- some people are talking about a bond, 40% of people surveyed by cnn money thought a bond bubble would burst within the next year. that means 60% don't, of course. we've been looking for rates to rise for a long time. we've been talking about the jobs numbers this week, bob. 39% of people who have been out of work have been out of work six months or longer. this, to me, is the most critical part of the jobs market. if you can't get those people engaged, back in the economy, those are families who have forever lost earnings ability and a foot on the ladder into the middle class. >> right. this is what i think is the new normal going forward, lower standards of living. you have these folks who have been out of work so long. it's very unlikely they're going to come back into the job market at jobs that pay the kind of jobs they had before they were unemployed. a quick stat, if you take college graduates from 2006 with
slowly, but the economy is healing. so i think rates may head even a little bit higher. >> that's a very -- some people are talking about a bond, 40% of people surveyed by cnn money thought a bond bubble would burst within the next year. that means 60% don't, of course. we've been looking for rates to rise for a long time. we've been talking about the jobs numbers this week, bob. 39% of people who have been out of work have been out of work six months or longer. this, to me, is the most...
68
68
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
fedex as a gauge of the global economy. fedex posted its third drop in earnings and raised red flags saying shipments to and from asia slowed substantially. also customers are starting to ship to slower methods to save money. fedex ships worldwide so analysts look at earnings report as an early indicator of where the global economy is headed. >> the stock tanked. we know europe is still a mess. it slipped back into recession, but these fears center around slowing growth in asia. how worried should we be about what fedex is telling us? it's so interesting. fedex global revenue, $44 billion. what's happening in the world really matters. it's twice the size of psi press. a little thing like that can be a problem. they are their thumb on the pulse of the economy. >> when it comes to companies, transparency is crucial. when i say that i'm talking about policies or practices. not their yoga pants. lululemon is a great canadian company and never struggled for survival. excellent anthem in the background. it had to pull several sty
fedex as a gauge of the global economy. fedex posted its third drop in earnings and raised red flags saying shipments to and from asia slowed substantially. also customers are starting to ship to slower methods to save money. fedex ships worldwide so analysts look at earnings report as an early indicator of where the global economy is headed. >> the stock tanked. we know europe is still a mess. it slipped back into recession, but these fears center around slowing growth in asia. how...
105
105
Jun 30, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 105
favorite 0
quote 0
why is that acceptable in our dynamic economy and our democracy? why can't we tell people stop with the pledges. go in there and make the necessary deals that have to be done. i'm not asking you as a conservative. liberals and conservatives need to do this. move on this. >> the reason i think guys like grover put that pledge out there and politicians follow that pledge is because where i started this. the historical perspective is you give a dollar to the government and it finds a dollar to place in spending. it finds a way to spend that dollar. grover, i would assume, i don't want to speak for him, we have to cut off the spending of government. you are right. it doesn't allow for emergencies. we've arrived at two emergencies you point out, one is the fiscal cliff and the other is the one you're not talking about and that is the long term debt and deficit problem. right? both of those problems are working in opposite of each other. >> correct. >> so we have to, yes, perhaps let go of some of our historical perspective to make concessions on those e
why is that acceptable in our dynamic economy and our democracy? why can't we tell people stop with the pledges. go in there and make the necessary deals that have to be done. i'm not asking you as a conservative. liberals and conservatives need to do this. move on this. >> the reason i think guys like grover put that pledge out there and politicians follow that pledge is because where i started this. the historical perspective is you give a dollar to the government and it finds a dollar...
158
158
Sep 29, 2012
09/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
we live in a global economy. we can't change that. the best thing we can do to bring middle class america back is have economic growth. we won't have that until we have some kind of political leadership. i'm particularly talking about congress to set tax policies and get us out of this constant deficit. >> that's a very good point, why we brought up the fiscal cliff, quite frankly, you're seeing these little signs of life in the housing market, this fiscal cliff comes from elected officials. >>> don't go away, we will talk about the middle class itself and why your trip to the mall this weekend may be subsidizing your own demise. st plug is into, and your good driving can save you up to 30%. you could even try it without switching your insurance. why not give it a shot? carry on. now you can test-drive snapshot before you switch. visit progressive.com today. and the family car to do an experiment. we put a week of her family's smelly stuff all in at once to prove that febreze car vent clips could eliminate the odor. then we brought he
we live in a global economy. we can't change that. the best thing we can do to bring middle class america back is have economic growth. we won't have that until we have some kind of political leadership. i'm particularly talking about congress to set tax policies and get us out of this constant deficit. >> that's a very good point, why we brought up the fiscal cliff, quite frankly, you're seeing these little signs of life in the housing market, this fiscal cliff comes from elected...
123
123
Jul 1, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
economy and pulled from the sidelines. i'm concerned about that. >> that's a lot, diane. >> it is still a lot. but it's not $500 billion. that's a big miss. >> we also started to see -- >> it helps to explain the less than stellar investment numbers that we've seen. we're still seeing investment we're still moving forward. but i agree with mohammed. i'm actually looking at 1.5% growth on the second quarter now. that is really tepid and barely significant in terms of positive. >> bring in the u.n. again here, mohammed. you can negotiate. >> come on, mohammed. >> mohammed, the other concern -- you just come back from europe. we got a deal. i have to tell you, i woke up on friday morning thinking not to expect the deal of the magnitude that they seem to have arrived at in europe which we're going to talk about later in the show. as far as my storm metaphor goes, did the storm over europe just weaken a little bit? >> it did weaken but it's still there. we got a deal and they made important decisions. they didn't make the break
economy and pulled from the sidelines. i'm concerned about that. >> that's a lot, diane. >> it is still a lot. but it's not $500 billion. that's a big miss. >> we also started to see -- >> it helps to explain the less than stellar investment numbers that we've seen. we're still seeing investment we're still moving forward. but i agree with mohammed. i'm actually looking at 1.5% growth on the second quarter now. that is really tepid and barely significant in terms of...
49
49
Oct 11, 2014
10/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
but the issue is that this money shall go for real economy not to the financial economy. and it is going mainly to the financial economy. but it will take part into the real >>> tomorrow marks the beginning of a remarkable journey never seen before on cnn. 13 of our networks hosted anchors including me took an emotional trip across several continents to discover our family histories. be sure to check out "roots." our journey home is happening next week. here's a preview. >> it's going to be a journey of surprises. ♪ i can't tell where the journey will end but i know where to start ♪ >> the story of how they came to be. >> i had a great, great, great grandfather come over to paraguay around the 1850s. >> my grand parents died here. >> the story of their ancestors. >> this is where my great grandmother was given up for adoption. >> their history. >> the records go back 40 generations. ♪ didn't know i was lost >> when we found out that there's people here related to us that's when it felt real to me. >> and now they share those stories with you. >> it's like going back
but the issue is that this money shall go for real economy not to the financial economy. and it is going mainly to the financial economy. but it will take part into the real >>> tomorrow marks the beginning of a remarkable journey never seen before on cnn. 13 of our networks hosted anchors including me took an emotional trip across several continents to discover our family histories. be sure to check out "roots." our journey home is happening next week. here's a preview....
66
66
Jun 8, 2013
06/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
how do you get ahead in today's economy? >> you will need more than just a high school education to succeed in this economy. >> still, good advice for members of america's future middle class and not all college majors are created equal. degrees in engineering, health care, are in high demand. fields that once helped transform this country through innovation and creativity, architecture, anthropology, films, increasingly just add to america's jobless lines. as america repositions itself following the great recession, what does your future hold? >> arianna houghton and the fareed zakaria. too many graduates coming out of school with a mountain of debt and might not really have a major that's going to be rewarded. some degree categories, there is 50% unemployment for these kids. is america eating its young? >> i think it is, and i think there are two sets of solutions to it. one, the kids have to get smart. they have to realize if you are getting degrees with all due respect in social psychology and stuff like that, you are no
how do you get ahead in today's economy? >> you will need more than just a high school education to succeed in this economy. >> still, good advice for members of america's future middle class and not all college majors are created equal. degrees in engineering, health care, are in high demand. fields that once helped transform this country through innovation and creativity, architecture, anthropology, films, increasingly just add to america's jobless lines. as america repositions...
103
103
Apr 25, 2016
04/16
by
CNNW
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
and if neither the burden nor benefit of global economy is being fairly distributed. it is no wonder people rise up and reject globalization. if there are too few winners and too many losers, as the global economy integrates, people will push back. so all of us in positions of power have a responsibility as leaders of government and business and civil society to help people realize the promise of economic security in this integrated economy. and got news is we know how to do it, sometimes we lack the political will to do it. in the united states, our economy's growing again, but the united states cannot be the sole engine of global growth. we need to pursue reforms to position us for long-term prosperity and demand support and invest in the future. all of our countries for example, could invest more in infrastructure. all of our countries need to invest in science and development that spark new innovation and industries. all of our countries have to invest in our young people and make sure they have the skills and training and education they need to adapt to this rapi
and if neither the burden nor benefit of global economy is being fairly distributed. it is no wonder people rise up and reject globalization. if there are too few winners and too many losers, as the global economy integrates, people will push back. so all of us in positions of power have a responsibility as leaders of government and business and civil society to help people realize the promise of economic security in this integrated economy. and got news is we know how to do it, sometimes we...
206
206
Nov 21, 2011
11/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 206
favorite 0
quote 0
the economy is stagnating now. it's all the more difficult getting this nation back on its feet with unemployment standing at 21.5%, which is the highest in the world. he won with 186 seats. he faces race against time with the bailout increasingly inescapable and yet potentially unaffordable. al, as we were saying before, spain has the highest unemployment rates in the industrialized world. that dominated the campaign here for the elections. >> reporter: good morning. that was the issue during this election campaign. during the precampaign and right on election day. and guess what? the markets have given a good morning mr. rajjoy call. we're seeing the spread on the bond as the more stable reference point. it's increasing. that's not good news. one of his aids has come out on state television to say don't worry. we'll have this under hand. clearly, the economy at every moment is on his mind, but on the minds of the people. especially the five million unemployed. >> one of the things that's interesting about what mr
the economy is stagnating now. it's all the more difficult getting this nation back on its feet with unemployment standing at 21.5%, which is the highest in the world. he won with 186 seats. he faces race against time with the bailout increasingly inescapable and yet potentially unaffordable. al, as we were saying before, spain has the highest unemployment rates in the industrialized world. that dominated the campaign here for the elections. >> reporter: good morning. that was the issue...
206
206
May 20, 2012
05/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 206
favorite 0
quote 0
call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. now's the time to move from to where you want to go. look up. with u.s. bank let's get the wheels turning. use our strength & stability to open new opportunities. to lend, and lift ...every business...every dream... to new heights of prosperity. good things are happening. just look up. with u.s. bank. and on small business saturday bothey remind a nations of the benefits of shopping small. on just one day, 100 million of us joined a movement... and main street found its might again. and main street found its fight again. and we, the locals, found delight again. that's the power of all of us. that's the power of all of us. that's the membership effect of american express. when it comes to home insurance, surprises can be a little scary. and a little costly. that's why the best agents present their clients with a lot of options. because when it comes to what's covered and what's not, nobody likes surprises. [ click ] [ chuckles ] we
call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. now's the time to move from to where you want to go. look up. with u.s. bank let's get the wheels turning. use our strength & stability to open new opportunities. to lend, and lift ...every business...every dream... to new heights of prosperity. good things are happening. just look up. with u.s. bank. and on small business saturday bothey remind a nations of the benefits of...
240
240
Jul 21, 2011
07/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 240
favorite 0
quote 0
just at the time you need the economies to recover. according to bloomberg, some of the big bankers will be here. some of the big european banks who will be listening in to give a bit of view on that. that will be interesting if they're allowed into the party because their views might be very different than what you hear from the politicians. >> jim boulden, keep us up to date what's going on in brussels. many thanks for that report there. >>> let's see how everything jim was telling us is affecting the markets. we're 19 minutes into the trading session. so far, it seems we started out on a weaker note. a lot of people waiting to see what happens in brussels. the only market that's up is the zurich smi. >> here in asia, the uncertainly about bad debt has kept investors from taking risks. new figures on the chinese manufacturing sector weighed on stocks in this region. a survey from hsbc says that money measures are affecting the economy. >>> let's give our viewers a reminder of what happened on wall street on wednesday. investors were
just at the time you need the economies to recover. according to bloomberg, some of the big bankers will be here. some of the big european banks who will be listening in to give a bit of view on that. that will be interesting if they're allowed into the party because their views might be very different than what you hear from the politicians. >> jim boulden, keep us up to date what's going on in brussels. many thanks for that report there. >>> let's see how everything jim was...
127
127
May 12, 2013
05/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. the dow is at 15,000, but the economy is struggling to grow at barely 2.5%. why the disconnect? >> first of all, the money that goes into the stock market that terry was talking about is cheap money that is funneled in through institutions, through banks, through some of the korpshzs, through hedge funds, through mutual funds that can take money that's almost at zero per isn't interest rates and funnel it into a place where it can push the market up. but actual individuals don't have the luxury of additional income. in fact, incomes have declined relative to this rise in the stock market as we know. the percentage of u.s. gdp that personal wages make up are at all-time lows, so there's no available money for individuals to make ends meet in their homes, in their lives, let alone push into a stock market that is being bolstered by policies and cheap money. >> talking about cheap money, stephen moore, the fed pumping $85 million into the economy each month. that's driving the recovery i
economy. the dow is at 15,000, but the economy is struggling to grow at barely 2.5%. why the disconnect? >> first of all, the money that goes into the stock market that terry was talking about is cheap money that is funneled in through institutions, through banks, through some of the korpshzs, through hedge funds, through mutual funds that can take money that's almost at zero per isn't interest rates and funnel it into a place where it can push the market up. but actual individuals don't...
120
120
Jul 26, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
if you're the german chancellor, do you commit the german economy, that's a strong economy, that has done well, do you commit it fully behind economies you believe have not done well and are not performing well? that's one dilemma. the other choice, though, is do you let the single currency go, in which case you face pretty much a financial meltdown in europe. and then many years to recover that situation. so this is very tough. but i think it's urgent. you said it, you know, is it perilous? yes, it is. because i think we -- the danger i foresee at the moment is that we're just always two months behind the curve with these decisions. and we can't, i think, afford to carry on, having europeans where we don't absolutely crunch this issue down and decide it. >> let's turn to guns. there was an appalling atrocity in america last friday in colorado. the worst single mass shooting that america has ever seen. more than 70 people were wounded or killed. huge debate raging in america since then as there always is after these massacres about grun control. when you first became british prime mi
if you're the german chancellor, do you commit the german economy, that's a strong economy, that has done well, do you commit it fully behind economies you believe have not done well and are not performing well? that's one dilemma. the other choice, though, is do you let the single currency go, in which case you face pretty much a financial meltdown in europe. and then many years to recover that situation. so this is very tough. but i think it's urgent. you said it, you know, is it perilous?...
92
92
Jul 29, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
economy and hence the global economy? what you guys are doing in europe or the fiscal cliff in the united states and given it is my show, i'll go first. control room? give me 60 seconds on the clock. richard, i know you europeans are self important. the fiscal cliff is, in fact, the bigger threat. we're talking about a half a trillion dollar hit to the u.s. economy alone. if our congress does not act by january 1st, a mix of huge tax hikes, massive budget cuts will take effect and that's going to push the u.s. economy back into a recession. those job cuts will be fast and furious, at least a million private sector jobs lost by 2014. some people say two million jobs. and every single day brings us closer to impending disaster even as the american consumer is already, as you know richard, pulling back. retail sales declined now for three months in a row. now i'm not saying -- i know you're upset about this. i'm not saying that europe is not a major concern. we've had some pretty ugly sell-office because of your business ove
economy and hence the global economy? what you guys are doing in europe or the fiscal cliff in the united states and given it is my show, i'll go first. control room? give me 60 seconds on the clock. richard, i know you europeans are self important. the fiscal cliff is, in fact, the bigger threat. we're talking about a half a trillion dollar hit to the u.s. economy alone. if our congress does not act by january 1st, a mix of huge tax hikes, massive budget cuts will take effect and that's going...
53
53
Jul 15, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
is dangerous for our economy. but politicians, particularly uncompromising highly partisan ones, don't simply drop out of the sky and land in washington. someone hires them. someone pays them, and someone encourages them. that someone is at the root of the problem. that someone could end the partisanship and that someone could get our politicians doing what they are supposed to be doing. you may not want to hear this, but that someone is you. the one person who that can really make a difference now as these economic storm clouds approach our shores is you. so why are you doing this? well, a couple of reasons probably. first, you want it all. you want all the benefits of government -- medicare, social security, unemployment checks, maintains highways, homeland security, loans to buy a house or go to college but you don't want to pay for it, at least you don't want to pay any more for it. you want lower taxes. so do i, by the way. and number two, you are having trouble getting past the politic and voting real adults
is dangerous for our economy. but politicians, particularly uncompromising highly partisan ones, don't simply drop out of the sky and land in washington. someone hires them. someone pays them, and someone encourages them. that someone is at the root of the problem. that someone could end the partisanship and that someone could get our politicians doing what they are supposed to be doing. you may not want to hear this, but that someone is you. the one person who that can really make a difference...
182
182
Nov 10, 2011
11/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
uniut by about 23% as the american economy failed to recover, let's say. the hsbc's london listed shares now following that decline in hong kong, currently trading down 2.4% so far and going forward, the chief executive of this company, stuart gulliver says the bank faces significant head winds and it's largely, you guessed it, thanks to the crisis in europe. >>> a year ago she came in second. but can she take the top prize this round as the new york's global fashion awards? next, we go to the big apriling. guys, it's demonstration time. let's blow carl's mind. okay, let's say i'm your insurance deductible. every year you don't have an accident, $100 vanishes. the next year, another $100. where am i going, carl ? the next year... that was weird. but awesome ! ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> he had lone and welcome back. this is "world business today" live on cnn. >>> sara kern, theç boss, will she do it? it's time for the boss. >> last year on "the boss." >> the winner is asos. >> she missed out in 2010. now sara kern returns to new york for a second
uniut by about 23% as the american economy failed to recover, let's say. the hsbc's london listed shares now following that decline in hong kong, currently trading down 2.4% so far and going forward, the chief executive of this company, stuart gulliver says the bank faces significant head winds and it's largely, you guessed it, thanks to the crisis in europe. >>> a year ago she came in second. but can she take the top prize this round as the new york's global fashion awards? next, we...
236
236
Jun 29, 2011
06/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 236
favorite 0
quote 0
she will definitely follow dominic strauss-kahn's economy line. strauss can really started tackling the greece problem. at the same time i're sure christine lagarde is going to be very tough with the greek, asking them to respect what they've been asked to do and definitely would be the very first challenge to face. at the same time she's aware of the fact that she has to bring europe in a new economy governance because as you said europe right now is under the spotlight. we have a lot of crisis in greece, you know, but everybody things about ivan, portugal, spain. so we are in a very bad economic state, global europe. she will have to focus on all of that. but i think she's a woman who knows how to deal with these kind of problems. >> she's also a woman who knows how to talk in senses. would you say, christian, that that's one of the most important things because that's what's really thwarted these kind of negotiations surrounding greece for a year now. >> reporter: yes, but, you know, grease is a world prochblt recently i attended a debate about
she will definitely follow dominic strauss-kahn's economy line. strauss can really started tackling the greece problem. at the same time i're sure christine lagarde is going to be very tough with the greek, asking them to respect what they've been asked to do and definitely would be the very first challenge to face. at the same time she's aware of the fact that she has to bring europe in a new economy governance because as you said europe right now is under the spotlight. we have a lot of...
150
150
May 20, 2012
05/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
a confederation of monarchies.d@ not in this economy. we also have zero free time, and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy, the one in my house. now they're managing my investments for me. and with fidelity, getting back on track was easier than i thought. call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business, it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities. that's why we extended $6.4 billion in new credit to small businesses across the country last year. because the more we help them, the more we help make opportunity possible. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need
a confederation of monarchies.d@ not in this economy. we also have zero free time, and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy, the one in my house. now they're managing my investments for me. and with fidelity, getting back on track was easier than i thought. call or come in today to take control of your personal economy. get one-on-one help from america's retirement leader. or creates another...
183
183
Jul 21, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. in other words, our homegrown storm has a bigger chance of causing a hurricane here than the actual hurricane that's blowing our way from europe. now i've been bee rat berating on this show to head off a series of tax increases and spending cuts mandated to take effect on january 1st. congress couldn't come up with a better deal to raise the nation's debt limit last year. i am not alone in my calls. the federal reserve chairman and the international monetary fund are warning congress to act before it's too late. if you get hit by another recession, you'll join me in pointing my finger directly at the political partisanship that is poisoned your path to economic stability and prosperity. now if i were a politician, i would not want to be party to anything that pushes the united states into a recession. but many of your elected politicians don't have the political will to compromise and to reach across party lines and agree on measures to reduce our debt. not this close to a national el
economy. in other words, our homegrown storm has a bigger chance of causing a hurricane here than the actual hurricane that's blowing our way from europe. now i've been bee rat berating on this show to head off a series of tax increases and spending cuts mandated to take effect on january 1st. congress couldn't come up with a better deal to raise the nation's debt limit last year. i am not alone in my calls. the federal reserve chairman and the international monetary fund are warning congress...
111
111
Mar 27, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 1
that's part of his mission, the economy. each country has a set of issues it's going to have to address. each country has strengths and weaknesses in the economy. i think prime minister renzi identified the stuck churl reforms italy needs to engage in to be more successful. i'm confident he's going to be able to move italy forward in part because italy is ready to move forward. as far as europe as a whole, i do think that the old debate about growth versus aus tarty is a debate. you need public finances in order but also have to grow. the more you grow, the easier it is to get public finances in order. there are different capacities within europe. i've said before and will repeat again, those countries that have substantial surpluses have more room to help boost european wide demand and that in turn will help countries still in deficit. that will lift europe as a whole and that means that everybody is growing. and so, in my conversations with president yesterday at the european union i encouraged them to continue to identify
that's part of his mission, the economy. each country has a set of issues it's going to have to address. each country has strengths and weaknesses in the economy. i think prime minister renzi identified the stuck churl reforms italy needs to engage in to be more successful. i'm confident he's going to be able to move italy forward in part because italy is ready to move forward. as far as europe as a whole, i do think that the old debate about growth versus aus tarty is a debate. you need public...
166
166
Feb 8, 2014
02/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
two economies. gm and ford reporting sharp decline in january sales, but luxury cars are selling better than ever. google search results look different in europe. they are giving more screen time to yahoo! and microsoft instead of pushing its own services. get ready for coca-cola k-cups. the company bought a 10% stock in green mountain coffee roasters. every two seconds, an american becomes victim of identity fraud. that is 13.1 million victims last year. that means in the last 60 seconds, 30 more people just became victims of identity fraud. how do thieves get their hands on your information and what do they do with it? get the scoop from an undercover agent who was part of a huge hacking ring next. ge didn't sta. it began on her vacation in europe on the day she arrived in london. someone set up a bogus hotspot, stole her identity and opened some credit cards in her name. but she's not worried. checking her credit report and score at experian.com allowed her to better address the issue... ...and m
two economies. gm and ford reporting sharp decline in january sales, but luxury cars are selling better than ever. google search results look different in europe. they are giving more screen time to yahoo! and microsoft instead of pushing its own services. get ready for coca-cola k-cups. the company bought a 10% stock in green mountain coffee roasters. every two seconds, an american becomes victim of identity fraud. that is 13.1 million victims last year. that means in the last 60 seconds, 30...
177
177
Jun 20, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 177
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. >> you say they don't have too many bullets left. fed chairman thinks he has some. let's listen. >> i wouldn't accept the proposition that the fed has no more ammunition. i do think our tools, while they're nonstandard, still can create more accommodating financial conditions, still provide support for the economy, can still help us return to more normal economic situation. >> what does he mean by nonstandard tools? >> the nonstandard tools are quantitative easing, which is printing more money, putting more into the economy, making it that much more available, or doing what it is doing now, making the ten-year bond very inexpensive to borrow against, and that as a result influences mortgage rates and things like that. john, do you ever remember mortgage rates being 4% or lower for 30 year fixed mortgage? here is the problem. we have done so much already. we all harp on the stimulus bill, $800 billion. the feds put in trillions of dollars into the economy. with all of that support, ult
economy. >> you say they don't have too many bullets left. fed chairman thinks he has some. let's listen. >> i wouldn't accept the proposition that the fed has no more ammunition. i do think our tools, while they're nonstandard, still can create more accommodating financial conditions, still provide support for the economy, can still help us return to more normal economic situation. >> what does he mean by nonstandard tools? >> the nonstandard tools are quantitative...
273
273
Sep 14, 2011
09/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 273
favorite 0
quote 0
the li family represents perhaps the most important consumer in the global economy today. the chinese middle class. a customer base estimated in the hundreds of millions with cash to spend. as growth slows in the u.s. and europe, companies are desperate for new customers. many already get a growing share of their revenues from china. last month luxury jeweler tiffany posted dazzling quarterly results helped by chinese tourists who stepped up diamonds in the u.s. but as luxury brands revel in china's newfound prosperity, further down the ladder, the environment is more challenging. >> so we're very good at selling image brands, consumer goods. we also are good at selling other types of products like certain cars. but broadly speaking, the chinese have in the mass market have their own brands, their own companies. and it's there that the western firms struggle to really penetrate the local consumer market. >> reporter: despite competition from homegrown brands, the sheer scale of the chinese consumer market is too big for companies to ignore. and it's only going to get bigge
the li family represents perhaps the most important consumer in the global economy today. the chinese middle class. a customer base estimated in the hundreds of millions with cash to spend. as growth slows in the u.s. and europe, companies are desperate for new customers. many already get a growing share of their revenues from china. last month luxury jeweler tiffany posted dazzling quarterly results helped by chinese tourists who stepped up diamonds in the u.s. but as luxury brands revel in...
86
86
May 4, 2013
05/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
is that going to be significant for the economy? >> i think it takes some of the stress out, because you're creating more disposable spending. you're reducing the probability of foreclosures. the refinance world is sort of this unseen -- everybody's looking at sales. but credit is still very tight. so you've got to bring more people to be able to reduce the stress of their payments. >> banks want about a 750 score. most americans have below 700. think about that. >> this is true. >>> coming up, billionaire warren buffett joins twitter. we'll show you what tweets from an oracle look like, next. >>> so we've been hearing a lot about women in tech, like facebook's sheryl sandberg, yahoo!'s marisa meyer and how they're shaking up the workplace. now warren buffett is joining this conversation. i want to bring in patty sellers. she's a senior editor at large with fortune. patty joins me now from omaha, the site of berkshire hathaway's annual meeting. nice to see you. you sat down with buffett and you asked him why women make him more opti
is that going to be significant for the economy? >> i think it takes some of the stress out, because you're creating more disposable spending. you're reducing the probability of foreclosures. the refinance world is sort of this unseen -- everybody's looking at sales. but credit is still very tight. so you've got to bring more people to be able to reduce the stress of their payments. >> banks want about a 750 score. most americans have below 700. think about that. >> this is...
90
90
Nov 11, 2018
11/18
by
CNNW
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
i believe market economy and social justice. i want to decide for my people because i'm elected by them. i don't want a global market to decide for my people. and for me, these three pillars, fixing the model, building a new investment for the future, and being more sovereign is the best answer to the nationalists. and those who play with the fears, why? because i don't like to use the term populists because that means you're always with people. i don't want to least exclusivity of i'm with people. >> what about the cultural issues? because one of the areas where at least the left in general, i know pure not exactly right or left, but the left has had trouble is that it provides a very compelling answer sometimes to most -- many people on the economic side. but it has no answers to the cultural anxieties that are moving people. >> you're right. >> immigration, things like that. >> this is my famous third pillar when i speak about sovereignty, i think you have to provide a culture, answer. for me the first one can communication.
i believe market economy and social justice. i want to decide for my people because i'm elected by them. i don't want a global market to decide for my people. and for me, these three pillars, fixing the model, building a new investment for the future, and being more sovereign is the best answer to the nationalists. and those who play with the fears, why? because i don't like to use the term populists because that means you're always with people. i don't want to least exclusivity of i'm with...
112
112
Jun 15, 2013
06/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
economy? >> i don't know. i would be a little bit more careful than keith and say let's move all the policy and remove ben bernanke's presence in the economy. the fed has done an extremely important role in the past several years of lessening the impact of this recession. it was a real meltdown we were experiencing in '08. what we are seeing now is an economy that's still heelialing from this deep recession. the housing market is looking better, auto production sales are picking up. some of the most cyclical parts of the economy are showing strength. i think we are on the beginning, in the beginning stages of that. what would worry me is that if you take away this fed policy too easily and create a big spike in interest rates, costs go up. two of the sectors that are performing the best, housing and auto, could start to suffer. i think you have to be very careful when you are this i go about policy prescriptions for the economy. >> what you are both illustrating to me was the word of the week, taper. it is no
economy? >> i don't know. i would be a little bit more careful than keith and say let's move all the policy and remove ben bernanke's presence in the economy. the fed has done an extremely important role in the past several years of lessening the impact of this recession. it was a real meltdown we were experiencing in '08. what we are seeing now is an economy that's still heelialing from this deep recession. the housing market is looking better, auto production sales are picking up. some...
121
121
Aug 10, 2011
08/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
he' going to be running against the economy. and it all matters next year at this time if we reconvened, are we better off than we were at this point? is unemployment down to eight point, not nine point? but the president has an advantage to the mountdown this summer that it happened now, not next summer. it gives him a year to show he's doing things with the economy. we're talking about winding down the wars in afghanistan and iraq. what can he do as president with china? can we get some of our debt with china forgiven if we -- if they accept inflated dollars. the democrats are unified and the republicans have a split. it's not hard to see with this new commission getting, you know, a tea party person like tancredo. getting a third party that would destroy the republican party. you don't have a breakaway. you don't have what jimmy carter faced in 1980, ted kennedy. if he can keep his base together, which i believe he will, i think his chances for re-election look good. >> it's a decade on from the terrible day. it's been dramat
he' going to be running against the economy. and it all matters next year at this time if we reconvened, are we better off than we were at this point? is unemployment down to eight point, not nine point? but the president has an advantage to the mountdown this summer that it happened now, not next summer. it gives him a year to show he's doing things with the economy. we're talking about winding down the wars in afghanistan and iraq. what can he do as president with china? can we get some of...
86
86
Dec 24, 2011
12/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. that's looking nor strength going forward-looking for new business creation to begin picking up again. not enough to take down unemployment to the point where it gets to long-term employed, which is what we really worry about but taking down unemployment nonetheless. we have a chance of reaccelerating in 2012 and doing a little better. >> to be fair, even the best projections, 5% unemployment where we were before the recession started, 2017. not talking about a big burst in 2012 but anything makes a difference. harvard university professor, author of "civilization the west and the rest." you bring something here, a deficit reduction plan, 2011 was undeniably a year of political gridlock or what diane calls keystone cops in washington. leadership deficits have held us back. how do you see this playing out in 2012? >> well, it's hard to be too optimistic. one of the thins that gave us signs of life in the last quarter was a plunge in the savings rate. i'm not sure americans can really p
economy. that's looking nor strength going forward-looking for new business creation to begin picking up again. not enough to take down unemployment to the point where it gets to long-term employed, which is what we really worry about but taking down unemployment nonetheless. we have a chance of reaccelerating in 2012 and doing a little better. >> to be fair, even the best projections, 5% unemployment where we were before the recession started, 2017. not talking about a big burst in 2012...
194
194
Jun 8, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 194
favorite 0
quote 0
"outfront" tonight is the economy, stupid. in a surprise news conference today the president blamed congress for keeping americans out of work. >> they left most of the jobs plan just sitting there, and in light of the head winds that we're facing right now, i urged them to reconsider because there are steps to take right now to put more people back to work. >> the president is angry that congress has not passed his jobs bill, which sat on the shelf since last fall. part of it did pass. the payroll tax cut extension and long-term unemployment insurance, but the president wants to pass the rest immediately and the price tag is $297 billion. his bill summary, which we obtained from the white house, says that money will go to things like preventing teacher layoffs, modernizing schools, building science labs for a total of $297 billion. does spending more at up? we did the math on how much money taxpayers have spent on stimulus since it began in 2008 under george w. bush. the first stimulus bill, this was president obama's in the
"outfront" tonight is the economy, stupid. in a surprise news conference today the president blamed congress for keeping americans out of work. >> they left most of the jobs plan just sitting there, and in light of the head winds that we're facing right now, i urged them to reconsider because there are steps to take right now to put more people back to work. >> the president is angry that congress has not passed his jobs bill, which sat on the shelf since last fall. part...
95
95
Sep 14, 2013
09/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
but in this economy, there are no guarantees. more than 36% of recent grads are working in jobs that do not require a college degree. >> have a good day. >> reporter: that's why the country's most famous student loan recipient wants to hold colleges accountable. >> what we want to do is rate them on who's offering the best value so students and taxpayers get a bigger bang for their buck. >> he likes seeing his friends, but he does also have a great time being in college. >> reporter: but finding the bucks in the first place, that's the real struggle for parents like patricia. >> all you want is your kid to go to school and do well, and that's what he's doing, and we don't have the money. >> reporter: few americans will if college costs keep rising. she's doing everything she can, and it's just running right out of her reach. just running away from her, the cost of college. it may be the beginning of the next crisis, but college is still worth it. you saw the numbers there, lower unemployment rates and much higher wages. salaries
but in this economy, there are no guarantees. more than 36% of recent grads are working in jobs that do not require a college degree. >> have a good day. >> reporter: that's why the country's most famous student loan recipient wants to hold colleges accountable. >> what we want to do is rate them on who's offering the best value so students and taxpayers get a bigger bang for their buck. >> he likes seeing his friends, but he does also have a great time being in college....
219
219
Aug 4, 2012
08/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 219
favorite 0
quote 0
look at the manufacturing numbers and the way in which the economy is creating jobs. all right, the latest numbers are not as good as they would like, but they were better and they showed a trend. the u.s. most definitely has picked up speed and not as fast as people would like, but better than on my side of the atlantic. >> what are is the real indicator for how our economy is doing? >> as well as can be expected bearing in mind the awfulness elsewhere. that's really the classic definition of faint praise, if you like. you know the old school report, could do better with a bit of hard work. that seems to be the sort of thing we are talking about. the real risk comes after the fiscal cliff. if the u.s. does not at some point deal with its large u.s. budget deficit in the way that europe is doing and it's painful. i tell you. it is painful. austerity costs. it costs jobs and pain and health care. that is the thing that is next on the u.s. agenda. >> great conversation. thank you, richard. >> thank you as always. remember -- >> i hear it. it's printing. >> if it's not p
look at the manufacturing numbers and the way in which the economy is creating jobs. all right, the latest numbers are not as good as they would like, but they were better and they showed a trend. the u.s. most definitely has picked up speed and not as fast as people would like, but better than on my side of the atlantic. >> what are is the real indicator for how our economy is doing? >> as well as can be expected bearing in mind the awfulness elsewhere. that's really the classic...
120
120
Dec 8, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
impact in the economy now? >> it's having real impact and name pact will growth longer we take to come to a deal, some deal, any deal. what everybody wants, individuals who are going to be paid in january, they don't know how much and businesses, so what's the deal? what are -- what do we have to plan on? >> the best down payment would be to continue tax rates at the middle class for the rates they are, the best down payment. that's the best easy first step and i hope congress will realize take a step and take it now and give the president something he can sign. >> that has to be the last word. thanks, guys. >>> from the downward slope of the cliff to the upward climb on jobs, a big surprise in the november jobs numbers. it's a step in the right direction, but ali velshi will join me with a look at why we need to do much more. americans believe they should be in charge of their own future. how they'll live tomorrow. for more than 116 years, ameriprise financial has worked for their clients' futures. helping mil
impact in the economy now? >> it's having real impact and name pact will growth longer we take to come to a deal, some deal, any deal. what everybody wants, individuals who are going to be paid in january, they don't know how much and businesses, so what's the deal? what are -- what do we have to plan on? >> the best down payment would be to continue tax rates at the middle class for the rates they are, the best down payment. that's the best easy first step and i hope congress will...
140
140
Apr 29, 2016
04/16
by
CNNW
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 1
they couldn't bail out the economies. what were they going to do? >> the impact in the united states, the critic of ronald reagan, acknowledge that things are fendamentally changing. >> in china, people took to the street demanipulatives reform. >> they grow and grow, reach a couple of million. in the middle of all this in comes gorbachev. this would be a visit where the chinese communist party homes to improve relations with the soviets. >> it is still gaining strength. students, dropping to exhaustion, some vowing to die if necessary. >> the chinese leadership didn't know what to do. but recognize they couldn't reform the way they were being pushed to reform. the leader ducked questions on the issue. i cannot be the judge, he said. >> the government declared foreign law, juniorists -- >> there is injured, and dead all over the place. there is no way to ascertain for sure, how many people have been killed or wounded. china is restored into a deeply -- it is a question n moscow and throughout eastern europe, what gorbachev's attitude going to be tow
they couldn't bail out the economies. what were they going to do? >> the impact in the united states, the critic of ronald reagan, acknowledge that things are fendamentally changing. >> in china, people took to the street demanipulatives reform. >> they grow and grow, reach a couple of million. in the middle of all this in comes gorbachev. this would be a visit where the chinese communist party homes to improve relations with the soviets. >> it is still gaining strength....
145
145
Dec 25, 2011
12/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
economy right now on the economy and it's fragile. it is fragile. when you look at the jobs picture over the last three years, we lost about 8 million jobs in that horrible recession of 2008, 2009. we've only recovered about 2 million of them. this has been by far the most anemic recovery. hopefully under a normal kind of recovery pattern, we'd see big job growth next year. that would be the normal course of events. the worry i have, we were in the economy of 1970s you have periods of false prosperity where the economy would lift up and fall and lift up and fall. that seems to be the pattern right now. i don't think you'll see a real resolution. you're not going to see those employers really go out and hire, i think, until the election is held in november 2012. i really think people are in a holding pattern right now. >> chrystia, what's the best solution? what is the fix? we know the blame. we know why we are where we are largely. we know a lot of people share responsibility for this. what's the logical fix? it doesn't seem to be the thing we're ta
economy right now on the economy and it's fragile. it is fragile. when you look at the jobs picture over the last three years, we lost about 8 million jobs in that horrible recession of 2008, 2009. we've only recovered about 2 million of them. this has been by far the most anemic recovery. hopefully under a normal kind of recovery pattern, we'd see big job growth next year. that would be the normal course of events. the worry i have, we were in the economy of 1970s you have periods of false...
171
171
Jun 9, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 171
favorite 0
quote 0
call it a war of words over the state of the economy. it started with president obama's comments at the white house yesterday morning. >> the truth of the matter is that as i said we've created 4.3 million jobs over the last 27 months. over 800,000 just this year alone. the private sector is doing fine. where we're seeing weaknesses in our economy had to do with state and local government. >> reporter: mitt romney quickly responded to the president's description of the private secretary herb as "doing fine." the republican challenger firing away at a campaign eincident iowa. >> for the president of the united states to stand up and sap the private sector is doing fine is going to go down in history. it's an extraordinary miscalculation and misunderstanding by a president who's out of touch regard few hour, later, a clarification from the president. >> it is absolutely clear that the economy is not doing fine. >> reporter: by does any of this matter? here's why. poms, including ours, indicate that americans continue to say by far the econ
call it a war of words over the state of the economy. it started with president obama's comments at the white house yesterday morning. >> the truth of the matter is that as i said we've created 4.3 million jobs over the last 27 months. over 800,000 just this year alone. the private sector is doing fine. where we're seeing weaknesses in our economy had to do with state and local government. >> reporter: mitt romney quickly responded to the president's description of the private...
141
141
Jan 14, 2012
01/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
economy right now in 2012? >> i think optimism is kind of a relative concept compared to a growth recession in the first half of 2011. yeah. i mean we're coming off very low levels here and still trying to recoup ground lost in the labor markets and it's going to be very uneven in the year ahead. my own forecast for growth is significantly lower, 2, 2.25% growth and i'd love to eat crow on that. i would absolutely welcome a much more robust recovery. and i think political uncertainty is one of the primary hurdles going forward in the u.s. and i don't discount europe. i think europe is extremely important. we have over $2 trillion in exposure to european bank debt, nonbank debt and sovereign debt in our banking system alone. so that added to the exposure of money market funds and the risk of con taj 81, as long as it doesn't completely fall apart. >> let me ask you -- >> can i add something. >> go ahead, steven. we talked about what's good about the economy, the fact of the manufacturing. i see two risks. one is
economy right now in 2012? >> i think optimism is kind of a relative concept compared to a growth recession in the first half of 2011. yeah. i mean we're coming off very low levels here and still trying to recoup ground lost in the labor markets and it's going to be very uneven in the year ahead. my own forecast for growth is significantly lower, 2, 2.25% growth and i'd love to eat crow on that. i would absolutely welcome a much more robust recovery. and i think political uncertainty is...
52
52
Apr 10, 2020
04/20
by
CNNW
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
what does this mean for the economy? >> to put it in perspective, in the worst times of the great bedpression, 25% of the workforce was unemployment. it's important to understand this is not your typical recession or depression. this is a pandemic. this is brought on by a public health crisis. and most important thing we can do is have people stay home. and the way is either losing their jobs or getting furloughed. and the problem is it's a self-fulfilling prophecy, because obviously the more people scared, justifiably, about this pandemic, the less willing they are to get out there. their own incomes are jeopardized. and you can see how the interlocking relationship of the public health crisis, with an economic crisis makes things worse and worse. we're not going to be able to do anything about the job problem right now, don. and we have a public health problem that takes precedence. but it's vitally important so they can pay bills, buy food and put a roof over their heads. >> so this new round of economic funding, this
what does this mean for the economy? >> to put it in perspective, in the worst times of the great bedpression, 25% of the workforce was unemployment. it's important to understand this is not your typical recession or depression. this is a pandemic. this is brought on by a public health crisis. and most important thing we can do is have people stay home. and the way is either losing their jobs or getting furloughed. and the problem is it's a self-fulfilling prophecy, because obviously the...
208
208
Jan 14, 2013
01/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 208
favorite 0
quote 0
it would be a self-inflicted wound on the economy. it would slow down our growth, might tip us into recession, and ironically, would probably increase our deficit. so to even entertain the idea of this happening, of the united states of america not paying its bills is irresponsible. it's absurd. as the speaker said two years ago, it would be, and i'm quoting speaker boehner now, a financial disaster not only for us, but for the worldwide economy. so we have got to pay our bills. and republicans and congress have two choices here, they can act responsibly and pay america's bills, or they can act irresponsibly and put america through another economic crisis. but they will not collect a ransom in exchange for not crashing the american economy. the financial well-being of the american people is not leveraged to be used. the full faith and credit of the united states of america is not a bargaining chip. and they better choose quickly because time is running short. the time lime republicans in congress even flirted with this idea, our aaa c
it would be a self-inflicted wound on the economy. it would slow down our growth, might tip us into recession, and ironically, would probably increase our deficit. so to even entertain the idea of this happening, of the united states of america not paying its bills is irresponsible. it's absurd. as the speaker said two years ago, it would be, and i'm quoting speaker boehner now, a financial disaster not only for us, but for the worldwide economy. so we have got to pay our bills. and republicans...
384
384
Mar 8, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 384
favorite 0
quote 0
means you're part of an economy instead of an informal economy of reputation and barter. if you pay and get paid you get economic expansion and more people do well. >> so nice to meet you. i could talk to you 25 more minutes. appreciate you coming in. >> thanks for having me on. >>> coming up, a rapidly growing market expected to hit $2.3 billion in sales. quadruple by 2020. why don't banks want anything to do with it? next. create your own perfect plate of pasta at olive garden, with our new cucina mia menu, for just $9.99. choose the homemade sauce that tempts you the most. like our addictively creamy garlic asiago, devilishly spicy diavolo or garden-fresh primavera with roasted vegetables. all made from scratch and made to order. served with your choice of our new artisinal pastas including gluten free. new cucina mia is all about flavor, all about you, and all just $9.99. at olive garden, we're all family here. and better is so easy withrning you cabenefiber.o something better for yourself. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel f
means you're part of an economy instead of an informal economy of reputation and barter. if you pay and get paid you get economic expansion and more people do well. >> so nice to meet you. i could talk to you 25 more minutes. appreciate you coming in. >> thanks for having me on. >>> coming up, a rapidly growing market expected to hit $2.3 billion in sales. quadruple by 2020. why don't banks want anything to do with it? next. create your own perfect plate of pasta at olive...
126
126
Jul 30, 2014
07/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
but they could tip the russianchy into -- economy into recession. the russian bank -- i went back and looked at forecasts for the last 6 months. the original target was 1.5 to 2%. so the cloud so far is undermining investment going in. and as you suggested here there's been a lot of capitol flight going out at the same time. you brought up this issue of the european companies. in the last 24 hours we saw bp and i talked about its investment into rosnef complaining about the fact if it continues it will undermine its relationship with a very large company. -- suggesting now it needs to see daylight. sales are starting to drop. volkswagen. siemens. pepsco as well. in fact it's worth noting. this is an economy that's pulled in $250 billion in foreign direct investment in the last three years alone. european and u.s. companies have gone in. and now they are looking at the political problems and saying did we make the right move? and it's fair to say that this cloud of uncertainty will probably hold back future foreign direct investment and the big quest
but they could tip the russianchy into -- economy into recession. the russian bank -- i went back and looked at forecasts for the last 6 months. the original target was 1.5 to 2%. so the cloud so far is undermining investment going in. and as you suggested here there's been a lot of capitol flight going out at the same time. you brought up this issue of the european companies. in the last 24 hours we saw bp and i talked about its investment into rosnef complaining about the fact if it continues...
84
84
Jul 14, 2012
07/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 84
favorite 0
quote 0
this is dangerous for our economy. the politicians, particularly uncompromising highly partisan ones, don't simply drop out of the sky and land in washington. someone hires them. someone pays them. someone encourages them. that someone is at the root of the problem. that someone could end the partisanship and that someone could get our politicians doing what they are supposed to be doing. you may not want to hear this. that someone is you. the one person that can really make a difference now as these economic storm clouds approach our shores is you. why are you doing this? a couple of reasons probably. first, you want it all. you want all the benefits of government, medicare, social security, unemployment checks, maintained highways, homeland security, loans to buy a house or go to college but you don't want to pay for it or at least you don't want to pay more for it. you want lower taxes. so do i by the way and number two, you're having trouble getting past the politics and voting real adults into office who are willi
this is dangerous for our economy. the politicians, particularly uncompromising highly partisan ones, don't simply drop out of the sky and land in washington. someone hires them. someone pays them. someone encourages them. that someone is at the root of the problem. that someone could end the partisanship and that someone could get our politicians doing what they are supposed to be doing. you may not want to hear this. that someone is you. the one person that can really make a difference now as...
61
61
Mar 25, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
as i said earlier, i highly undiversified economy like the russian economy, which is so much oil and gas dependant, which has not invested in infrastructure and other areas of the economy, will be worried in the financial sector or in weapons or in trade or indeed, in energy. there could be potential sanctions that will hurt them. we have to design in such a way that it will particularly hit russia and not europe, the u.s., canada or japan. that is what we are working on. we hope we won't need it. i cannot envision this conflict ending up in a military conflict. i don't think it is likely i don't think anybody wants it. i tote little agree with president obama's answers on article 5 where the conflict will be taken to the board in the nato countries. luckily, that is, at this moment, not the case. >> questions. >> you met a lot of leaders here. many were angry about the nsa story. have you fixed the relationships with these leaders and the second question is, many are shocked by the extent of which the nsa collects private data. today, we read in "the new york times" that you plan to
as i said earlier, i highly undiversified economy like the russian economy, which is so much oil and gas dependant, which has not invested in infrastructure and other areas of the economy, will be worried in the financial sector or in weapons or in trade or indeed, in energy. there could be potential sanctions that will hurt them. we have to design in such a way that it will particularly hit russia and not europe, the u.s., canada or japan. that is what we are working on. we hope we won't need...
180
180
Aug 18, 2012
08/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 180
favorite 0
quote 0
the latest look at our economy shows 41% of you think the economy is stable. 19% of you say it's starting to recover. but 39% of you say the economy is getting worse. polls aside, i traveled to the heartland to find out what america looks like from a diner in my home state of iowa. >> do you think the middle class is growing today? do you think the middle class is in an okay position? >> i think they're getting better. but, you know, three years ago, we were a lot busines busier ea the year. >> what does it mean to be middle class in the midwest, do you think? >> probably 50,000 to $150,000 a year. >> having a job and -- >> having a job, getting yourself stabilized. >> when you talk about iowa, you need to talk about corn, of course. americans consume nearly 43 pounds of corn every year on average. that's seven pounds of sweet corn and nearly 36 pounds of high fructose corn syrup. the u.s. produces 38% of the world's corn. no state produces more than iowa. but the drought that's destroying crops across the u.s. is hitting that state hard. farmers are watching their crops shrivel in the fi
the latest look at our economy shows 41% of you think the economy is stable. 19% of you say it's starting to recover. but 39% of you say the economy is getting worse. polls aside, i traveled to the heartland to find out what america looks like from a diner in my home state of iowa. >> do you think the middle class is growing today? do you think the middle class is in an okay position? >> i think they're getting better. but, you know, three years ago, we were a lot busines busier ea...
231
231
Dec 16, 2011
12/11
by
CNNW
tv
eye 231
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. many here in asia will hope to see more than that, particularly exporters, which we see the likes of in japan. not as good as some of the other major indexes in asia. we still had some of the exporters under pressure, toyota, for example. a mixed picture for people in tokyo, mitsubishi closed lower. olympus had a pretty terrible week, nina. >>> a lot of the markets are moving on the back of that u.s. data, let's take a look at how session ended on wall street. stock markets closed higher on thursday, following positive jobs and manufacturing data but the gains were muted as investors were made nervous about the european debt crisis. the dow jones industrial average finished almost 0.5% higher, nasdaq crept up by 0.1% and the broader s&p 500 index rose by 0.3%. let's take a look at how that prepares us for the trading picture today. u.s. futures at the moment are on track for a mostly positive open when trading begins in about four to five hours from now. the u.s. will also release its
economy. many here in asia will hope to see more than that, particularly exporters, which we see the likes of in japan. not as good as some of the other major indexes in asia. we still had some of the exporters under pressure, toyota, for example. a mixed picture for people in tokyo, mitsubishi closed lower. olympus had a pretty terrible week, nina. >>> a lot of the markets are moving on the back of that u.s. data, let's take a look at how session ended on wall street. stock markets...
237
237
Jun 1, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 237
favorite 0
quote 0
the economy sputtered more. the government told us the unemployment rate was ticking up a bit to 8.2%. they said they were adjusted march and april down ward. three disappointing months in a row is a dangerous trend. president obama blamed the recession he inherited, the european financial crisis and gridlock in congress. >>> we can't fully control everything that happens in other parts of the world. disturbances in the middle east, what's going on in europe. there are plenty of things we can control here at home. there are plenty of steps we can take right now to help create jobs and crow this economy. >> republicans, including mitt romney, suggested president obama look in the mirror. >> their policies have not worked. in many respects, their policies have made it harder for the economy to recover. i think that's one of the reasons why people are looking for a new direction. >> more on the politics of jobs. what's behind the sluggish numbers at home and the pressures from abroad? our chief business corresponde
the economy sputtered more. the government told us the unemployment rate was ticking up a bit to 8.2%. they said they were adjusted march and april down ward. three disappointing months in a row is a dangerous trend. president obama blamed the recession he inherited, the european financial crisis and gridlock in congress. >>> we can't fully control everything that happens in other parts of the world. disturbances in the middle east, what's going on in europe. there are plenty of things...
187
187
Jun 17, 2012
06/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 187
favorite 0
quote 0
economy. and in fact -- >> it's all going very slowly. and there's no doubt at all that the economy -- look at what's happening to the numbers in america. you're seeing same sorts, problems in many european countries. i think it's a lack of confidence. and i don't take the same analysis as many other members of the european political establishment or media which is that you've got to sort out the euro by creating this fiscal union. i think that's going the wrong way. i'm afraid to say that that exercise is just going to compound the mistake. and we spent two years now bailing out greece, bailing out spain, pumping money into it, trying to get the germans to be more generous, trying to get the peripheral countries, the mediterranean country to be more austere, cut more from their budgets, put more people on the dole -- >> what would you do? would you let it all collapse? >> well, that's obviously -- would be a disorderly outcome. what would be great, i think, is if the european leaders could fa
economy. and in fact -- >> it's all going very slowly. and there's no doubt at all that the economy -- look at what's happening to the numbers in america. you're seeing same sorts, problems in many european countries. i think it's a lack of confidence. and i don't take the same analysis as many other members of the european political establishment or media which is that you've got to sort out the euro by creating this fiscal union. i think that's going the wrong way. i'm afraid to say...